@article{tikhomirova_plotnikova_atamanova_istrashkina_koshelev_podolsky_2019, title={The use of multicomponent adsorption filters in water purification systems and luminescent control of ecotoxicant content}, ISSN={["2618-8406"]}, DOI={10.25750/1995-4301-2019-1-073-081}, number={1}, journal={THEORETICAL AND APPLIED ECOLOGY}, author={Tikhomirova, E. and Plotnikova, O. A. and Atamanova, O. and Istrashkina, M. and Koshelev, A. and Podolsky, A. L.}, year={2019}, pages={73–81} }
 @article{podolsky_2018, title={Applying songbird population dynamics models to conservation biology needs}, ISSN={["2618-8406"]}, DOI={10.25750/1995-4301-2018-4-099-107}, number={4}, journal={THEORETICAL AND APPLIED ECOLOGY}, author={Podolsky, A. L.}, year={2018}, pages={99–107} }
 @article{podolsky_simons_collazo_2007, title={Modeling population growth of the ovenbird (Seiurus aurocapilla) in the southern appalachians}, volume={124}, ISSN={["0004-8038"]}, DOI={10.1642/0004-8038(2007)124[1359:MPGOTO]2.0.CO;2}, abstractNote={Abstract Studies of source-sink dynamics are often prompted by concerns about negative population trends. Estimates of population trajectories are usually based on assumptions about survival rates and empirical measures of fecundity. Most models ignore the influence of the rates of renesting and multiple brooding. We used the Ovenbird (Seiurus aurocapilla) as a model Neotropical migratory songbird species to investigate the relative effects of annual female survival and components of annual fecundity on population growth rates. We applied productivity data from a three- year field study and data from Hann (1937) to several models of annual fecundity to examine the sensitivity of lambda to variations in annual female survival and the likelihood of renesting and double-brooding. Our simulations illustrate the importance of incorporating estimates of annual survival and rates of additional breeding attempts in songbird population models because population growth rates are quite sensitive to variations in these parameters. Lambda is especially sensitive to survival estimates and changes with them at the same order of magnitude. Whenever feasible, female survival and probabilities of additional breeding attempts should be estimated by direct methods. The indirect methods used in our study (annual female survival estimated from the age ratio of breeding females, and rates of renesting and double- brooding determined from the timing of reproduction) probably underestimated these parameters. Modelado del Crecimiento Poblacional de Seiurus aurocapilla en el Sur de los Apalaches}, number={4}, journal={AUK}, author={Podolsky, Andrei L. and Simons, Theodore R. and Collazo, Jaime A.}, year={2007}, month={Oct}, pages={1359–1372} }
 @article{podolsky_simons_collazo_2004, title={A method of food supplementation for ground-foraging insectivorous songbirds}, volume={75}, ISSN={["1557-9263"]}, DOI={10.1648/0273-8570-75.3.296}, abstractNote={Abstract Food supplementation can be an important experimental technique in studies of avian reproductive ecology, energetics, and parental care. We developed a method of food supplementation suitable for ground-foraging insectivorous passerines and tested it on Ovenbird (Seiurus aurocapilla) and Wood Thrushes (Hylocichla mustelina). We provided mealworms at feeding stations made of plastic transparency film covered with a thin layer of green moss. Feeding stations were placed on the ground or on logs or boulders in the vicinity of nests. Direct and indirect evidence suggested that 92% of breeding Ovenbirds and 79% of breeding Wood Thrushes used supplemental food. The impact of non-target consumers was not significant: they were observed eating mealworms at approximately one-third of our food-supplemented nests. However, diurnal non-target consumers were only detected on a single occasion for each species, and nocturnal consumers fed on small amounts of mealworms left after daytime feeding experiments. This method proved very effective for Ovenbirds and Wood Thrushes, and it may be applicable to other ground-foraging insectivorous passerines.}, number={3}, journal={JOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY}, author={Podolsky, AL and Simons, TR and Collazo, JA}, year={2004}, pages={296–302} }